THE DAILY NEBRASKA
TIIKEE
Huskers Swing Into Big Week of Season on PracticeSod
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936
SATURDAY'S LAXITIES
REVIEWED ON SCREE
AVith everything to win and not hi ji r to lose, Coiicli Daiui X.
Bible's Cornhuskers got under wny Monday afternoon for a
full week of extensive grid practice before the erueia game
with Minnesota's Gophers Saturday.
lieforc Monday's sweat bcssion, the. Huskers gathered in
the dressing room lecture compart-0""
ment and witnessed slow motion
pictures taken by Ed Weir during
the Husker-Ames contest. Nebras
ka coaches halted the film inter
mittently to point out errors in
assignments made by the Huskers.
Viewed by slow motion, the
Huskers looked exceptionally good
in spots and again looked ragged
on some plays, but the grid
coaches hope to have both offense
and defense highly groomed by
this weekend. Monday's practice,
behind locked doors, consisted
largely of group work.
Coach Bible took the backs un
der his wing to drill them on their
running attack against a squad of
freshmen. Pass-receiving was the
day's work for the ends under
Coach Browne, while Coaches
Schulte and Lyman put the line
men thru the polishing machine.
Most of the Cornhuskers were
fagged out from Saturday's tilt
but none received a serious injury
In the Ames contest. Gus Peters,
who started at guard in Ken Mc
Glnnis' stead, received a bad
bruise in the rib region at the out
set of the game. Bob Ramey,
sophomore center, had one hand
stepped on by a cleated foot, but
neither of the two Huskers are
expected to he out when the trip
is made to Minnesota.
The Cornhusker squad will not
be cut until after the Gopher
game, but the personnel of the ros
ter is more or less known, prac
tically all of the men who played
last Saturday. A fact that speaks
well for itself is that Nebraska's
reserves looked amazingly well
against Amrs, even Bernle Bier
nian, Gopher mentor, was lm
presed by their performance.
Elmer Dohrmann and Ken Mc
Ginnis, regular varsity end and
guard respectively, didn't get in
the Cyclone game, but they are
expected to be ready for the
Gophers this Saturday.
Nebraska's first string backfield
Howell, Douglas, Cardwell and
Francis survived the Cyclone
tilt in good shape and is ready to
go out for bigger and better things,
namely Minnesota. The Husker
line for next week will likely be,
reading f'ronr left to right, bar
ing pre-game accidents, McDonald,
Shirey, Mehring, Brock, McGinnis,
Doyle and Dohrmann.
BARB PASS GAMES
GET GOING TODAY
Harb' intramural competition hejrins today with three
pnmes scheduled to be played. "Russian Flats'' north of the
10th Street viaduet is again the site for the stnifffrles.
Twelve teams have filed entries and posted the necessary
forfeit, fee prerequisite to eligibility for competition. They have
been divided into two leagues oto
six teams each, the winner of each
league to compete in the finals
for the crown.
Competition among the Greek
gridders rounded into its second
week with the competition un
usually keen. No less than two
games on Monday's program had
to be decided by playing the ex
tra six down after the teams had
ended the regular sessions in score
less deadlocks.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon nudged
out Alpha Gamma Rho by the slim
margin of 1-0. Neither team was
able to chalk up a tally during the
game, but the Sig Alphs were the
btst ground gainers during the
extra period and walked off with
the. game with at least a moral
victory. Lutz. Thornton and Hunt,
stood out for the winners with
Coleman, Larson and Daft hold
ing up the losers' end.
Phi Delts Win.
The Phi Delts used the same
process to down Sigma Nu, 1-0, in
a nip and tuck battle that was
undecided until the last play was
made. Hart, Klase and Steinmeyer
did most of the romping for the
Phi Delts, while Thomas, Town
ley and Dobson clicked best for the
Sigma Nu's.
In League 3 Phi Gamma Delta
league 1
nippers vs. Pal riuh
fctrHtfnrdite vs. Independent "CV
Panthers vs. Si&gi" Ciuh
Clippers v Strntofrdlte
Independent "C"" vs. Sibfie Club
ram hen ve. I'ul t'luh
nippers vs. Independent "C's"
Panthers vs. StrAtforditep
Pal Clilh vs. Susies
Panthers vs. Clippers
Missies vs. iUralforditf s . .
Pal Cltih vs. Independent "C's"
Clippers vs. Susies
Panthers vs. Independent "t.'V
Pal Club va. stratfordltrs.
crowded out Alpha Sigma Phi by
virtue of scoring a pair of touch
downs while the Alpha Sigs were
contenting themselves with play
ing within the pay-off markers.
Final score, 12-0 in favor of the
Phi Delts. Minier and Burdick
carried the burden for the 17th st.
gang while Wagner and Hanef
were shining for the governor's
neighbors.
Sigma Alpha Mu was swamped
by the Chi Phi's to the tune of
25-0, Scoring almost at will, the
Chi Thi's showed a decided re
versal of the form they showed
last week when the Sigma Nu's
shut them out 6-0 and loom as a
serious threat for the league title.
The losers cause was supported
chiefly thru the playing of Sveitel,
Swartz and Eisenstatt. Uhri and
Fergus displayed the best form for
the winners.
The barb schedule:
B A lilt TOt H VOOTKAIJ..
Leajue I,
flippers.
Pal ntiti.
Stratfordttes.
Independent "C'e."
Panthers.
Sissies Cltih.
l.e-tcNe 2.
Ac College B. .'.
l.i-1.1 CVil..
Toreador Club.
Grand Hntei.
Y. M. C. A.
Homer Klubbers.
I .eat '"'
Ac College B. C. vs. 13-13 Huh
Toreador Cltih vs Grand Hotel
V M. C A. vs. Korner Kluhhers
Ag. t'ollece B. C. vs. Toreador OIuIj...
irand Hotel vs. Korner Klutibeis
'I. M. C. A. V6. 13-13 Club
Ac. College B. C. vs. Orand Hotel
Toreador Club vs. V. M C. A
13-13 Club vs. Korner lumbers
Ak. College B. C. vs. Y. M. A
Toreador Club vs. Korner Klubbers. . . .
13-13 Club vs. Grand Hotel
Ar. College B. C. vs. Korner Klubbers
i it and Hotel vs. Y. W. O. A
13-13 Club vs. Toreador Club
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NEBRASKA FOES
ALL WIN GAMES
LAST SATURDAY
Not one of Nebraska's 1936
grid opponents lost a game last
Saturday, which means it will be
up to Nebraska to end some early
started winning streaks when the
Huskers meet up with their foes.
Minnesota was the only exception
and that was because the Gophers
had an open date.
Indiana whitewashed Centre 38
to 0 in a major eastern game. Re
ports from the Hoosier ramp in
dicate that Bo McMillin has a
plenty strong eleven. Mighty Pitt
started out with an impressive 34
to 0 win over West Virginia. Lon
Stiner's Oregon Staters beat out
Willamette 13 to 0 with "Red"
Grey in the starring role.
Big Six teams also were in the
winning oclumns. Oklahoma nosed
out Colorado 8 to 0. Mizzou start
ed the season all right with a 20
to 0 win over Cape Girardeau
State Teachers. One of the hardest
Big Six games of the week end
was the Kansas-Wash burn tussle
which the Jayhawkers finally won
19 to 6. Kansas State beat Okla
homa A. & M. 31 to 0.
tlonin story
ef young tare
Eric LINDEN
Cecelia PARKER
IN HIS STEPS
8ugrested br tH tiovol by
Cb&rlei M. Sheldon
fcMat. Joe Ere. ZSe.
Was wtsUand tuatnm if bmb
MIC. UNITS RECEIVE
Instruction in Engineering,
Artillery Divisions
Gets Underway.
Four new cannons were received
by the R. O. T. C. division of the
University of Nebraska. They are
modified 75 millimeter guns of
French design and were the type
in use by the allies in the World
war. Each gun weighs more than
a ton and has a maximum range
of 10,000 yards. In addition to the
cannons, twelve trucks and four
reconnaissance trucks were re
ceived. Students will be taught to dis
mantle and assemble four pieces,
will be given Instruction in the
operation of the guns and will be
drilled in the service of the pieces.
A tstal of 425 sophomores and
freshmen have enrolled in the field
artillery division, plus 55 advanced
students, an equal number of first
and second year men plus 44 ad
vanced students have chosen the
engineering division. Both the en
gineering and artillery units are
new to the university this year. A
group of 1,200 are drilling in the
infantry.
A I
BOXING
PR P
E
CIS GROW
MATERIAL
GOOD
Bible Will Add Sport to Uni
Roster If Enthusiasts
Build Support.
According to Athletic Director
Bible, only two things stand In the
way of Nebraska having intercol
legiate boxing: (1) lack of suffi
cient interest among Nebraska
athletes; (2) difficulty of schedul
ing competition with other univer
sities. Judging from what happened
two years ago when Nebraska's
lone venture in intercollegiate box
ing turned out to be pretty much
of a resounding fizzle, this should
be the last competitive sport that
the Cornhuskers might care to
take up.
But the situation appears much
brighter this year at least, as far
as interest and boxing prospects
are concerned. Under the tutelage
of Coach Harold Matthews interest
in the ring sport has risen to a
new high. And some of the
leather pushers registered at Ne
braska have all the points of
classy punchers.
Les McDonald edged out Lowell
English for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the national guard at
Ashland this summer, and Bill
Callihan is another heavy who
ranks among the top-notch ama
teurs in the country. Lloyd Card
well, who has also been showing
recent interest in boxing, could
develop into TNT with his weight
and speed.
Among the light heavies and
middleweights, Bob Mehring, A!
Simpson and Don Flasnick all
seem to have what it takes. The
Miegel brothers, Ralph and
Charley, look good as light weights
and Bud Wolfe is a speedy feather
weight. Under the present setup, boxing
is given in regular classes and two
intra-mural meets are held each
year. Several in a boxing class of
forty show signs of becoming
masters of the ring, but Coach
Matthews thinks even a greater
variety of material would be at
tracted if boxing were raised to
the status of an intercollegiate
sport. "If Nebraska would have
a boxing team, I am certain we
could get the boys out for it and
give a good account of ourselves."
But the other requirement lor
Intercollegiate boxing that of ob
taining competition is not so
easily met. Last year, not one
school in either the Ci;; Six or the
Big Ten, whore Nebraska finds
most competition, hnd intercolle
giate boxing. The Big Six mem
bers have talked the matter over
several times, but nothing has
ever come of it. Missouri anil
Kansas have attempted intercol
legiate boxing to a limited extent,
and in both cases dropped it as
no go.
Athletic Director Bible places
the issue of whether there will be
intercollegiate boxing or not
squarely in the hands of those in
terested. "I think it's up to box
ing coaches and those interested in
boxing to build up sufficient inter
est that it may be added as an
intercollegiate sport in the various
conference schools."
COEDS PLAY SOCCER
THURSDAY 10 START
FALL SPORT ROSTER
14 Teams Already Entered
As Miss Bowcn Urges
More to Report.
Play lots oast of social science.?
will again become an attraction
for students in the adjoining build
ing when the grcenbloomored coeds
open the women's intramural
sport program witn the soccer
baseball tournament Thursday.
The elimination tournament
which will be run off in approxi
mately two weeks is being entered
by fourteen teams. Their practice
'j, nearly completed, The games
will he played on the field east of
social science. In case of unfavor
able weather the games will either
be played in the women's gym or
will he postponed.
Stressing the necessity for ar
rangmg for practices Pauline
Iiowen, Intramural sports head for
soccer baaeball urged that more
girls sign up for their sport. "I
want to sea more gills enter into
this sport," states Miss Bowen.
"We need a great number of girls
to increase the competition."
Many girls have come out in
previous years to play this game
which Is played like a regular base
ball game except that the hall is
rolled instead of pitched and
kicked Instead of batted. It Is
hoped that there will be a record
number of participants this year.
In last year's tournament In
which theie were twelve teams
participating the KBB's were the
winners ami tho Delta Gamma's
were the runners up.
Uodney Bet tramson, president of
the Varsity Dairy club, says there
is a meeting scheduled for Thurs
day evening in Dairy Industry.
The club, one of the most active
organizations on the campus,
plans a get-together for all fresh
men interested in dairy, The
president didn't say much aboui.
it, but he hinted at a mixer soon.
The dairy boys furnish good en
tertainmenl, too. Al.so the word,
"Refreshments," was featured in
the announcement on the bulletin
board. There must be a catch tu
it, tho. bpcause there's a big ques
tion maik.
BUY NEBRASKA!
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